davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
OBAR0ED WITH TRYING TO vOT

CHARGED WITH TRYING TO VOTE ILLEGALLE
Joseph Gleason. age twentyons. Of No. 255 East One
hundred and eigheenhs held In $500 bail In the
Harlem Police Court yesterday for examination a
charge OF trying lille ally the primary held
Hidebrants Hail. At OushuDdred nd iXteeDthsL and
second-ave on Friday Gleason says that's friend told
him that his the roll and that he there
II IL and arreste alfhou Sh he did try
to vote He was paroled in custody Of his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
BROOKLYN.

nlua D. m tomrrow the new pilot boat, No.
yin will be launched at Kent-st, Brooklyn Inc
custodian and the archivst OF the Thirteen club VIII
ha tnle people on board, ana the Vossci
will he chr. tened Cal well H. Cot ~ young msuen
of thirteen SUMMERS. with thirteen ounce poluo vi
MumI's wine. =,
Inus MAYER. who was killed at Sandy Hook on the
was buried from bi- home In South brooklyn yesterday.
His body was buried at Greenwood
general assignment for the benefit OF Ids creditors
was made yesterday by George j. swain, bookseller
of No ZIG Flu t,n-st Peter A. Hendrick Is assignee
John H. LarTell is preferred creditor for $3.50 Ihs
Is the principal obligation
Cat,larne Cor. on, an unmarried woman who bore
chilli in her arms, sentenced to the penitenary
erlay for six months 1his enraged her at the
woman who caused her arrest that she assaulted the
complainant, in open court and for this she received
sentence Of six months more. Her Chilli was sent u
st. Mary's Ma ernity Hospital, In Dean-st.
Judge Pratt granted order yesterday modifying
the Injunction granted to certain Fffth-ave property
owners against he Union Elevated Railroad The
company permitted 70 construct its foundations,
but not to eect any columns or superstruc u In The
parts of the thoroughare covered by tie injunction
Nette Burns, who with her two-months'-oid infant
was committed to Raymond Street Jail on COM laint
Of her father me,nanic living in the Twenty
Ward yesterday discharged by Judge Moore anu
taken In cha GO by the st. ph,ebes Mission.
Isaac Rowland, prominent leather merchant Of
train at Atlantic and Kingston yesterday and
seriously injured
Butt" Baldwin, the young cha; ged with
having thrown a Bible and album through amir or
In Mrs. Clara Tralds boar ing house No. 43 Fo.t
Green, lace, appeared yesterday In Justice Waish's
was with him did 1t, he said He was not asked "
hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
STATEN Island.

CLFroN Patrick Hanlen driving scresa the raft~sJ
rossng at New Yorkava at scls6t last evening wien
inc carriage atruck w Rapid Trans train the
Amboy division and demolished Its occupant thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

teen, OF the Tenth Judicial ,s.rls Court
Appontment 81 Of lndian eeh
~ Grand yuucto.. Colorado.
MOUNT vEsxox-Dr. William Mon. Halssy and MIRA Hail.
i ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT AYALa

Vyeterts Hofe-Justiss sauuh r Miller. Of the Unite
states Cour- Windsor Rotesir David I. Mac
paerAon OF TSr,sts trfth Hrsn~ Hot,t-sr James
6rant, Of sfsev Beuse-John Barry ~. p O.
Scotland Square Hosel-State Treasurer ftiS
Gersd. Cortland, n. Murray HUI Hots-Judgc u
n. Cooley. Of Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
JNlAsx
-HN1

FINE TAIL RING FOR GENTLEMEN AMI
LADIES WEAR, 9TH AVE, BET. 14TIl
AND 18TH SITS.
Elevated Railroad Station at door.
Open evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
u,rsrc1EsyER COUNTY.

NKw.RocHKIx-Ths regatta Of the New Rechslis Yacht
Tub ne watch was 70 have taken
o1epyeuHsrday, wss postponed uaul SATURDAY. ,,uxp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
Home Again

II your vacation has benefited much rs You
hoped aid nature by Holds sarsapara which viii
soon drive away feeling Of debility. aud make yon de-
srs to take hold again IL gives new life
and vixor the whole aud drives all humos from
the blood. Give It trial.
pimpes on the face and other an resulting from
blood Impurities induced to try Hoods sArsaparila;
- q result have vigorous health II keeps me well
throughout the year." W. STEWART Cos Myrtle Avenue
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sola BIZ all arussis q, for g. Prepared only BY
HOOD 4 co., Apothecartes Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

rAEHsox-Dsvid Cook lad ewpoy.d I. the ss r r
Min on Railroadave amusing himself YESTERDAY Dy ra
freight elevator He was on tns moor
aad put ans head down. when ne was ugnt De
tween the the floor and his neck was docate
D~sth ensued In few NON The Kew Wulam ~
V,gsips died vesteray pps umoda his home Willis
Yesterday observed as general holiday ~ ths
Italians IN this city procession sDeechee and Inc
entaton Of two TO the italian Benevolent
Society the features OF the day.
CRAxPoRD-E X Adams. who fell under uein on fndzJ
died al his home yesterday.
PLASrfp-Jo II. Jackson has been appointed speels
naster IA cilancery By Chancellor McGii pew council
United American Mechanics
Instituted IN hearing in the cases Of
Rev Asa A. n,its pastor Park Avenue Baptist Church
started yesterday six weeks vacation WIN % mar
on sovis mLer 20 Rice daughter OF prom ent
clergy Of ProvideDee and from there stsr On
Welding tour the White MounSains Tho annusi mseu
bog d the NewJersey Game and Fsh p,otectve s"cs' Nh
be n Forces september II Farmers nvine
ssos sides complain q ntrudsra whe
Kinds and especially On una1ys
vhcu, regard 70 the law The borough authorities have
tkcn steps step this hereafter. Work has afain psen
on The south Plainhsd aud RossIe Railroad when
ss from point the Ession ana Amhoy ks,rSaa n:sr
kosele The right OF wsv has nnsiy Doen AZ AZ
w>ek Of the saw mill ana Posa u
William kyne. 81 NswB rseksyss for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATU RE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises 80 ssts el2 Noon rise lisa kosas Ae. %
HIGH wATEs-
1M-saudy Heck. l:l6l gsv rsrd LIE HsllGatA 506
P.N-sandy Heck. 1859 Gsv lard EOS hell GstA 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
NETWORK CITY.

John Governor and his three daughters, all deaf
e,utcs, who held at Castle GaTuoh On Ii""s'
pending tho decision Of the Collector IN .neir Ease
were yesterday permitted to 90 on theT way 70 har
one thousand three hundred anl ninety -seven I'm.
cierants arrived 1T Castle Garden yesterday
III. North German Lloyd steamship Ems, which
errived from Bremen yesterday. brought over
100000 marks In specie.
rhroe italians, Giusoppi vrlancII Giuseppe Carlo
.nd vito Dardwogino, who arrived at Castle Garden
Yesterday, were detained they had come to this
country under contract to labor.
Charles Ryan, q young house painter, fell nom the
third story of the house No. IL East Twentysixth-
-. and was killed yesterday
Elizabeth Lang age three was run over at NO.
go East Thrst by one Of ggsss cypress Wagons
Tho report that Miss Rachel Booth, the actress,
had died In this city on Thursday was untrue 1t
,as Polly Booth the wife Of Frank Foster, who died
Miss Re- he Rooih Is In Rochester and In good hcai'h
The births In this city last week were COL; deaths
Ss1: marriages 2s9
George W. Ellis tho FIST mate OF the vesao1
Chariemicttl, arrested yesterday and taken De-
fore Commissioner Griffith on the complaint OF Mar
lin paulson, q seaman, who charged that tllls had
beaten Tim cruelty. Ellis was held In $l,ooo pap
for examination.
new group-the second Of series representing
,he four quarters of giobe-s exhibition at the
rnu,,sian .losQue sits y wealthy Arab enjoying MS
II, hile one O: his Ctrca sian wives plays inc M p
..ns the natl . rogro Eedcr stands at the winobw
Offering his wares
croton watcr rents for the week, $442l7 u ;
v.vor,s Marshal Thomas W. Byrnes issued 341 IL
censcs and recc cd therefor sl,cS0 To
Professor Draper. Of the Central Park Observatory
renorts that the wind travelled LILO miles last week.
mean barometer, 20910 inches range OF thermometers
trnm So degrees to S5 degrees rainfall, IL men,
"a r. T--Tfo NtImandie was built at Barrow
rnylsnd: La Brctagne and La Champagne at St.
Navarro France; and La Bourgogne and La Gascoghe
at La Scyne France
w. r. Foster says that his name was used without
.,tbo,itv I'm connection with the proposed swimming
match between him and }. W. Hggou
Tho Iron Steamboat Company will ACCOMMODATE
the pubc at the t4ial races between the Volunteer
and May flower ON Tuesday, Thursday ana SATURDAY.
With the number of Passengers limited to one-hah
the licensed CAPACITY Of each boat the steamers SIRIUS
and Ce us will accom- any the connecting deenGers
~ the America = Cup the enti course me
boats will leave West Twenty thirdst ana iiiuee
Doe. Brooklyn, at 3 40, and Pier New NO. L. NortD
River at g.. is q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

IL was reported yesterday that j. T. Gerty see twenty
Al. M aui el iI who was appointed deputy clerk IL the
Bosrd or esth 70 permits the ttv Of Brock
I'M has bee uisspx home shce Tuesday He iad
prevoy 500 Of the towns money from the NISSAN
Eshmal BauK Dr. khams chief clerk TO the board. 10
and he secured by bonds
Geys all right up 10 The day 10 ~
rejection OF An oner OF mar
rage made young Of Brooklyn Sunday was the
hfs dena ture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
Jersey CITY
NEW.JERsEY.

John Iutz age twenty eight, Of No l42 Morr:st EN-
ploy by tia Central Railroad WAS struck anu instantly
Killed by an engine the round house yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Piles. Piles. Pnesi

Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and
itching Piles. One box has cured the
worst cases of ten years standing. No
one need suffer ten minutes after using
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a pouluce,
gives instant relief. Kinks Pile ONT,
ment is prepared only tor Piles and
itching of the private parts, ana
nothing else. Every box IS warranted
by the agent.
Sold By Druggists; sent by mail on
receipt OF price. SOC: and Sl:O0 per oo1.
DR.. C. o. BENTON, PRoP.,
Cleveland, o.
For sale by 2. c. II. L. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28

For sale by 2. G. II. L. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
gYrup or FIEs,

Manufactured by the California Iii
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is Ns.
lures Own True Laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may
DO had OF A. G. Smith d Co., at so cert,
or 81. It In the most pleasant
prompt, and effective remedy known to
cleanse the systsm to act on the Liver,
Kidneys, and Bowels gently yet thor.
oughly; to dispA Headaches, Colds. and
Hsvszs; 70 cure OonsHpation. Indisss-
kea, and kindred nks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
ABE vnuMAnE

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indi,
gest1on, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vital
izer is positive cure. For sale alta. U.
Smith SOB Drug Store. lO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
The Babies Cry for It,

And the old folks laugh when they fine
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. Il
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stom-
ach, and Bowels, while it arouses them
to healthy activity. For sale by a. G.
Smith d Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28
Hedberg & Fernstrom

We are making up fashionable suits
al prices which defy competition. Call
| and see our new line ofimported clothes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-28

sHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY
q positive cure for Catarrh, Diptherla
and Cancer Mouth. For sale al A. u
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. II
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
Az INGLoRIous rAILuRE.

Never was there a more inglorious failure
than the campaign which was begun some
months ago by certain papers and politicians
against the GAR.
In virulence of attack, in meanness Of mis-
representation, IN positive and unblushing
.alsebood it surpassed anything which has
been known since the bitter and acrimoni-
Gus days OF the war period. Nothing was
too scurrilous 10 say Of anyone who was
prominent in GAR. matters; no motive was
too mean 10 attribute 10 him, and no false
hood too outrageous
The enemies Of the GAR. entered upon
this ignoble work with sanguine hopes Of
being able TO break down every one who
dared speak for the Order or 10 represent it
in any capacity. They expected 10 intro
dnce disscnsiOn into its ranks, drive a large
portion OF IFS members out, and destroy its
influence and usefulness.
What is the result?
The GAR. is to-day stronger by from
10000 10 10000 members than when they
began their attacks; every man whom they
assailed is more firmly rooted in the alfec-
tionate admiration Of bis comrades than
ever before. Commander-in-Chief Fairchild,
who received the brunt of the assaults, re-
ceiyed a continual ovation wherever he went
through the country, and the mention Of his
name at any time during the National En-
campment was the signal for enthusiastic
applause ii was the same with other men
who were hOnored with the abuse of this
crowd.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which was the
shining target for calumny, has nearly $4,000
more subscribers than il ever had before al
this time of the year, and never in all its
history has il received so many warmly COM
mandatory letters and so few faultinding
ones
Better even than all this, the GAR was
never so thoroughly united-so harmonious
as it is to-day. Thecomrades have come into
line and touched elbows as they used TO, with
solid, well-closed ranks Minor differences
have been forgotten in the growing warmth
of true fraternity and comradeship.
The year Of 1887 has been a glorious one
for the GAR
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

Draw your revolver" said Blaisdell, calmer
than before
You have the advantage Of me, saw" re-
peated Eberly, with gesture as if he was 90
ing to raise his hands in surrender Nor did
this throw Blaisdell of his guard. He kept
his eyes steadily fixed on the others face.
Yes, why don't you draw your revolver"
said Matilda Duckett, ieeringly from the door
way, whittier she had been drawn By uncon-
trollable anxiety. "You have always been ready
enough to draw it on some poor Union"
Startled by the sound Of the beloved ones
voice BiaisdelPs eye swerved away n obedi-
ence to his impulse to send Matilda out of dan
ger. Bob Eberly saw his opportunity. He
snatehed his pistol out and fred But the
strain had unsettled his nerves, and his shot
struck SIX inches above BasdeiPs heart and il
his shoulder. Before the rebel could FIN
another shot one from Blaisdell heavy cayalr
revolver tore through his brain, and buried
itself deep in the plastered wall.
ut that instant a crashing carbine yolley
sounded Outsids and the two men of Eberly's
party who were left unhurt ran frantically
down to their horses, and galioped away
through the darkness.
Nevins had done his work equally we'll and
the Union men of East Tennessee reioiced over
the death Of five men who had harried and
prosecuted them beyond endurance.
" IL was all my fault, my darling" said the
weeping Matilda, as she helped her father dress
BlaisdelPs wound. If I could have kept my
unruiy tongue still you wouldn't have been
hurt. But III take care of you all the days of
my life to make up for this"
Don't blame yourself, dearest" said Blais-
dell; " think you unsettled his nerves worse
than you did mine, for / made much the best
shot. know wouldn't have done so well if
hadn't known you were looking on"
And so they were married, and have never
had reason to regret it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
THOSE SACRIrICEs.

How easy is it now TO belittle the services
and decry the patriotism of those who saved
the Union.
Where is the man to-day, though, who is
most prOfuse in this disparaging talk, who
would render even the smallest of the serv-
ices which be derides? That is the point TO
be thrust home TO these carpers. What one
of them would be willing TO leave his pleas
ant home, his family and business his easy
going daily habits and subject himself to all
that was involved in so short term as the
three months men served?
There were very many thousand men in
the North in 1875 whom the country
called just as loudly as she did any one,
whom horses could not drag TO the front
even for three months. Then they could
not see particle Of picnic about even three
months Of service. Their homes and farms
and workshops were a thousand times more
attractive TO them than the pleasantest camp
ever formed. The hardest kind Of work in
Office, shop or field was vastly more to their
taste than carrying musket anywhere
south of the Ohio and the Potomac There
was no employment that an able-bodied man
could engage in that wGdld not bring him
more money and much more comfort than
following the dreadful trade of war, even in
its pleasan.est lines There was no clothing
that he could wear which was not more
agreeable than the coarse garments Of the
soldier; there was no table that he could sit
down to which did not offer more appetiz-
ing viands than the pork and hard bread of
the army ration.
These very men-the men who could not
be coaxed, persuaded or shamed into going
TO the front even for a month in 1875
are now the loudest in disparaging the
merit Of those who sacrificed everything TO
save the country from impending ruin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
WIDOW sIAcHREE.

ny MAGGA MAC KrLMER cHAUTAUoUA COUNTY. KAN
Och. Mary mavourneen what's this that ye're tel
lin
The blue-coated sojers arc comm to-day
Are dryn' their shtales jist furninst Of me dwell
lin,
To hould Reunion; is that what ye say.
An me wild me rhumatiz kapin' me quiet,
Scarce able TO shtir from me chair or me bedi
Now over me primses sure they'll run riot
And chate livery eye-tooth jisl out of me headi
There's the hins. sure they'll lave of thin niver a
feaiherI
An the turkeys as fone ones as liver yen see
The ducks an the geese too, they'll all go togetherl
o. sorra a wan Lift for Widow Maehreei
There's me garden of cabbages. beets, an tomatoes,
That I've planted an wathered an tinded SO
Sure they'll gather the banes. and they'll dig the
peraiies,
An lave Of me onions now niver a shmellI
In melon patch thrifty the spapeens will frolic,
An ale all me cucumbers CROWN so fine
Could hear livery wan Of thin shcTamo wild the
collie,
I'd niver begrudge thin Giat fruit of the vinei
Go. Mary. me darlin'. as fasht as ye're able,
An shut up the pigs in the cellar to SHAY;
Put the hins geese an turkeys an ducks in the
shtRble,
An lock the door. darlin'. an bring me the kay
Don't shtop now; for whisht. don't hear thin a
comm?
There's the fife an the bugle; oh, wirra the day
Sure me hearts batin' fasht at the sound OF the
drummin'
That brings back the tonne whin me Pat whit
away
whn he wore the blue coat wild the buttons an
trimmin'
An carried the flag wild an Irishman's JOY"
Och, the oud tonnes come back. an me eyes are a
dmmin',
Whn look a. the soiers and think Of me boy
See thin maTchin' In now, wild the drum still a
batin-
An was begrudgin me banes an all that
An the thrifle of mate that the b'ys wad be atm
Who followed the ould flag along wild me Pat?
An me turkeys an hins. L thrying to hide
'em?
An countin' the likes Of pratie an egg
To the b'ys wild the empty shlecve hangin' be-
side 'em.
OR hobbin' about on the shtump of leg?
Bad luck TO me. thin, for n stingy ould haythinl
Go open the doors an sit livery thing free:
An bring me the Captain. I'm wGntin' to say thin
The top o. the mornin' from Widow Machreel
There's the fruit an the fowls an the bit of gar.
den;
There's the foine pigs for roashtin'-an now, dc
ye moind?
Niver shtop 10 be akin me lave or me pardon,
Bat take all We want, an the besht 20 can foind
Take freely an welcome! Thin. wad ye'es remim.
Der
An ould Irish comrade, bould. gallant an thrue
Who fell nj Anietam wan day in SEPTEMBER.
While houldin' the banner AN wearin' the blue
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20

THE society for improving the Ameri-
can Indian is discussing, "How can we
ciyilize the Pi-Utes?u We do not belong to
the society, and our opinion is not asked for.
If it was we should say, 9 Don't waste any
time on the experiment. 1t is not worth
while. Try your ciyilizing process on some
thing more hopeful. There is not enough
good material in the Pi-Ute to be worth
making over. All that you could hope to do
with him would be to make cheap iinita-
ton man out of him, of about the grade of
the fellows who loaf around the street cor
ners while their wives take in washing to
support them. Better let frontier whisky do
its appointed work with him. He is much
better off in the happy hunting grounds than
he is making a nuisance Of himself around
here"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
THAT HEAVY BURDEN. -

Who is bearing the heavy burden of
supporting needy veterans which the soldier
hating papers harp on?
Nobody is bearing so much of il, in pro-
portion TO their means, as the ex-soldiers
themselves. The charity fund OF every Post
in the United States is very large in proper
ton to it's membership, ana this does not
begin 10 tell the story. Every comrade is
continually called upon TO put his hand into
his pocket for the relief of needy veterans
and their dependent ones, and 10 give
equally literally OF his time and services.
No class of men in the country do 1.-THE OF
the amount for the benefit Of those who
need help in the community that the ex-
soldiers are constantly doing for those who
were associated with them in the great work
of saving the Nation. Ii is not right that
they should be compelled 10 bear the whole
of this enormous and constantly increasing
burden. The country which owes every.
thing TO these men should do its full share
The adoption Of the recommendation of the
National GAR. Pension Committee will lif
large portion Of this great load off tn,
shoulders Of the comrades and place it wher,
it rightfully belongs-on the Treasury o
the United States.